Eventually, the
site will trace the development of the Renaissance from, amongst others,
Leonardo da Vinci, Copernicus, Rembrandt, Shakespeare through to the 20th
and 21st Centuries and Kate Bush, HP Lovecraft, Einstein, Clark
Ashton Smith and the first manned exploration of the planet Mars.

In addition to celebrating
scientific acheivements of all ages, the site will also focus on the arts
and literature.

Currently, this site contains 1,900 images and 29 videos and ...

A 'Most' list of exceptionally good or bad achievements

A collection of images that have been modified in various ways. The site is built around a number of series of images such as Star Wars, Lord of the Rings, Humour, Fashion, London, Celebrity, Stratford Upon Avon, Art, Morphs and Stone Circles.

The Site is also decomposed into various image groups such as Rising Yen, Shining, Stonehenge, Famous, Painting, Couture and Domicile.

Highlights from the collection can be found by clicking on
Best. A random sample can be found by
clicking on Random.
Alternatively, click on an album thumbnail below to see the images in that
album. Or hover over the thumbnail to see the number of images in that album.

Series Image Albums

;

Group Image Albums

Most

Most inappropriately named hotel: 'The Big Sleep Hotel'
In Cheltenham, England? - because in Raymond Chandler's novel 'The
Big Sleep' meant 'Death'. 'Death Hotel' is not the best of names for a
hotel. Even worse than the Bates Motel.

Most contriving plotter of detective novels: Agatha
Christie? Because of her overly complicated plots with cardboard characters.
Still, there's no arguing with success.

Most hiliarious science fiction comedy: Stanislav Lem's
The Cyberiad? So much more inspired than the later Hitchhiker's Guide
to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams.

Most underrated play by Shakespeare: Cymbeline?

Most pointless remake of a film: Solaris (2003)
Why bother doing this when Tarkovsky's 1972 original was so very good?

Most impressive monster horror film for its day: Original
King Kong with Fay Wray?

Most inspired post war British comedian: Tony Hancock?

Most ineptly designed theatre: Elizabeth Scott's 1932
(and still standing) Royal Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon,
England?

Most elaborate renaissance hoax: The Voynich Manuscript?
Although the VM may indeed contain something useful, it seems more likely
that it was a scam concocted by John Dee and Edward Kelly to defraud Emperor
Rudolph II of 600 gold ducats; a tidy sum.

Most unsurprising court judgment: Aung San Suu Kyi
found guilty of violating Burmese security laws? The only surprising
things was they took so long to do so. Her father, Aung San, was murdered
along with six others in Rangoon in 1947 when she was two years old. (Added
August 2009.)